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    • Home
    • About
    • Casebook
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    • Contributors
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    • Syllabi
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  • Home
  • About
  • Casebook
  • Advance Praise
  • Contributors
  • Conference
  • Syllabi
  • Task Force
  • Press

ADVANCE PRAISE

Professor Katz has written a magnificent, superb, and unique book on antisemitism and the law.  It will be a great teaching vehicle in both law school and undergraduate classes.  But it also is an invaluable collection of material, looking at the history of antisemitism and also at contemporary issues.  It will be a wonderful resource in countless ways.


Erwin Chemerinsky

Dean and Jesse H. Choper Distinguished Professor of Law

University of California, Berkeley School of Law

The first chapter, on definitions, is worth the price of admission all by itself.  

A book that every student of race and the law will want to read closely.


Richard Delgado

Distinguished Professor

Seattle University School of Law

Antisemitism and the Law is more than a thoughtful and comprehensive casebook. With it, Professor Katz is building the foundation for a new field of study, identifying canonical texts and organizing questions. It is a call for sustained scholarly engagement with the legal dimensions of antisemitism.


Stephen Macedo

Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor of Politics and Human Values
Princeton University 


Professor Katz's Antisemitism and the Law Casebook is nothing short of a masterpiece of legal scholarship. 


Rona Kaufman

Associate Professor of Law

Thomas R. Kline School of Law of Duquesne University


I believe that Antisemitism and the Law is a seminal work that will receive enormously positive, world-wide attention. The book will undoubtedly become the standard casebook for law school courses on the topic (and will probably inspire a proliferation of such courses), will likely be substantially excerpted for use in other law school courses on racism generally, and may well also be used in various undergraduate courses as well.


Professor Steven H. Resnicoff 

Professor of Law 

Director, DePaul College of Law Center for Jewish Law & Judaic Studies

DePaul University College of Law

Professor Katz's subject matter is global and local; ancient and contemporary. Producing this book involved one monumental, intricate challenge after another, with essentially no template to follow.  The resulting achievement is endlessly thought-provoking.


R. George Wright

Lawrence A. Jegen III Professor of Law

Indiana University McKinney School of Law

The casebook is not only erudite, helpful, comprehensive, interesting, and

balanced—it is also fun (something I do not say lightly)!


Zalman Rothschild

Horn Family Distinguished Research Scholar in Law and Religion

Assistant Professor of Law

Cardozo School of Law

Central to Professor Katz’s thesis is the legal system's paradoxical role as both a historic enforcer of Jews’ subordination and an instrument for achieving full citizenship. The casebook dissects the codification of Jewish oppression. More hopefully, it analyzes landmark victories in Jews' struggle for safety and equality under law. Throughout, it chronicles how Jewish defense organizations have leveraged the law to advance Jews’ legal interests. A consistent thread emerges across these diverse cases: a fuller understanding of the relationship between law and antisemitism enhances our capacity to combat it effectively and create a safer, more just world. 


Jonathan Greenblatt

National Director and CEO

The Anti-Defamation League

At last – a superb interdisciplinary casebook focusing on all aspects of antisemitism. And the timing could not be better. Required reading for lawyers and laymen alike focusing on causes, and importantly, solutions.


Kenneth Feinberg

Former Administrator of the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund


This book brilliantly examines antisemitism in numerous ways that most of us never think about, including Jews as Non-White, White, or Ethnic, Jews as Racist, Jews as Diabolical and, of special interest to this religion scholar, the Catholic Church's efforts to rectify its troubled history with Jews.  


Leslie Griffin

Boyd Professor of Law

UNLV Boyd School of Law 

Against a backdrop of increasing hostility towards Jews, this comprehensive and meticulously researched casebook could not come at a more valuable time. By chronicling and analysing landmark Jewish cases, including an incisive and enlightening treatment of Irving v. Lipstadt, this book provides indispensable insight into how Jews and their allies can best utilise the law, both as a sword and shield, to combat antisemitism.


Anthony Julius
Professor and Chair of Law and the Arts
Faculty of Laws, University College London
Deputy Chairman, Mishcon de Reya

Beyond its role as a first-of-its-kind vehicle for teaching about antisemitism and the law, Prof. Katz's masterful casebook will prove to be an extraordinary resource for advocates for Jewish rights. The casebook gathers in one place many of the most crucial texts on or relating to antisemitism, and does so in a fashion that confronts, rather than avoids, difficult questions of definition and analysis that any advocate -- or scholar -- must be able to address.    


Richard Foltin
Executive Director
American Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists (AAJLJ)

Copyright © 2025 Center for the Study of Law and Antisemitism - All Rights Reserved.


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